davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

New York and cities north and cast, ON do
mand, So discount buying, par selling; New
York aud principal cities north and cpst,
three days grace, 81 discount buying, par
selling New orleans, s. discount buying
81 premium selling.
Local securities are quiet aud unchanged,
with bids and offerings far apart.
The local cotton market closed quiet today,
with sales at 5000 bales since Friday ut noon.
New Orleans spots closed steady. Futures
were quiet and steady, aud up ? To 9 points
Liverpool closed firm demand light, with
futures steady a. IN advance OF 2 to 3 points.
New York spots were quiet, with futures
barely steady at an advance of I to 3 points
&. l.. Greene a Go. say. 'rhc holiday inilu-
encc continues Ia u considerable extent and
business shows very little beyond local deals.
At ir.t, with some strong bidding from one
or two operators, values were forced upward
and eos points gained but twas principally
manipulation, and after the bidding ceased
the greater PARTON Of thi, was lost, with the
,losc steady
At Manchester yarns and cloths were
quiet, without quotahlc change I'm prices.
Port receipt, on Saturday last were "a, 80
bale; same day IN lSSs, Gi. 80 bales. out of
the receipts New Orleans secured 2O,JOO
balcs. Port receipts Monday, $3.50 bales
sans day in 1876, i7,V2i bales.
The Sugar trust has got control Of the 81.
Louis Sugar Refining company and Il will be-
managed hereafter by Mr. " + lIaycmcycr.
n son Of the leading sugar rchncr Of the
country. The trust will not operate all 81
it, rnncro, but only those which can be-
Kept open to advantage and connul the
market. The II. Louis refinery was received
into the trust At q valuation NJ u ,n1o.o 0o.
There wa a large sale ot quinino Ia Lon
don Last week. Ia GN the pric,sof The drug M
over the world. The drug trade II this coun-
Try watched the outcome with no little In.
icrcst The sale, a. reported ly cable, was
$500 bales of the bark, at prices about IN
cents below the last. These sales ~ auction
arr made on the basi. 81 tho quantity of qui.
nine contained in the bark, which i nsccr-
taincl by chemical analysis. as the bark dif.
fer very grcitlyjn the quantity contained,
aud h used oruoihiug else than the q]uininc
which 10 contains.
According ~ the New York Commercial
BHLoiH, the grocery trade b quiet. Asa
rule, however business " lacking In the
elements If real animation AMI will probably
retain this fcpturc Cor hwcck or ten days nt
least, NJ iar ~ d.mand HON consamptiyc
side Is concerned. hut there y n chance iol
considerable mdr tmde In offerings fr,H
primary markets. especially In the way VI
twccts.
The local general markets ar steady With
meats firm. cp, lower aud other ARTICLES
Nt.l.Uu.4l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
Cash MUTATIONS were rs follows

NhNF INNN'tANNbAlN Miit az lbllbNNf
Flour-Dull; prices steady aud nominally
unchanged.
No. 2spring wheat, 7sa7s,sc; No. 2 spring
wheat, GltIGGi sc; No. > red, 19lsc; No. f.
corn, 40; No. . oats, 3ldJl sc; No.
rye, i2c; No. . barley, IiM7sc; No. I FAX
seed, 81 3Ogl 81 prime timothy seed, y y
az 80.
Mess pork, per brl., si5 OOaI5 10; lard,
per lOO lbs, - 80; short rib sides, loose,
| 81 20 dry saltcd shoulders, boxed, q IN
al; short clear sides. boxed, IS lOMs 10.
Rcccipts-Flour, 2I,0OO brls.; wheat 5000
hu; corn, $4,000 bu.; oats, 5i,ODO bu.; rye,
5000 bu.. barley, 81, 100 bu.
Shipmonts-Flour, ~ 900 brls wheat, 20.
O0O bu.; corn, 10000 bu.; oats, ~ ,VObu.i
rye, 1000 hu.; barley, jl,OO bu.
ST. LoUIs, Dee. 20 -Flour-Stcady and
firm but unchanged
WhCt-rhc frmncs. II foreign and do,
nestle markets, with light receipts and cold.
cr weather, created a hullish feeling and
prices advanced iAc AMI closed firm, No.
red, cash, 50 -Gp s2c, closing NJ So; January,
salcsat SIZE, and So bid az the close Feb.
ruary, s3d S3L c. closing at S31sc; May, SO,
aSi}4c, closing az Sl9r bid.
Corn-Oprncd strong aud lIc higher, but
soon tell back; later rallied aud closed firm
aud - above Fridays finish; rash. iGssd
&c; December 1896 January, l6hs@ll1c,
closing NJ i5c; Erbruary, l1isM SO, closing
Ut l~ci May, in3i"@osc, closing at JO1sc
bid.
Oats Firm and higher cash, 3laic; Jan
uury, WHtc, February, 32isc; May, 325-m
3ii,c. Ryc-Fiun; NJ. Glc. ~Barlcy-Dull,
no sales. but held firmly. Bran-Dull; Feb.
rnary, Sc. Curnmoal-Stcady aud firm at
~ hnd2 -.
Ilay-Quict sales prairie, $s@n %, timo-
Thy, So juCiij 80.
EggS-Dull ct 13fliar. B~uttcr-Sicnly
creamery. 2i@3nc; dairy l5@9r.
Iard-Sicady at 81 ina1 - for car lots,
,houldcrs, - 40 lG-pound hams. - %.
Dry salt meat--Loosc shoulders, ~ 20,
long rl'ars. ~ ~, hort ribs. ~ NJ, short
clear, - ~. boxed shoulders, ~; long clears
and short ribs. - -, shut clears, -. Bacon
shoulder, - ~, longs and ribs, - 80,
short clear, A. a.. llams-SlO j0tal2.
licceipt- tthr~c ays-flour, G,0o brls.;
wheat 1900 bu; com, $500 hui oats,
Shirmcnts-flour Io brls; wheat, L,cpo
bu; corn, 1000 hu., oats, 500 hu
Afternoon Huiud-Nhcni-firm aud 80
higher. Corn-iirm and isc better. Oats
-i-c higher.
KISSES CuY Mo, Dec. g7.-Whcat 90
strung No. . -ufi, cash, TlsC MAY, ~,
bid, - a-kcd. Com-Wcnk; No. ., cash.
&c asked. January, 4ii.c asked; MAY
sales az i1ai@t~r. Oats No. =, cash, 2Di,,
asked.
Nrw NoEE, Dee 27.-FolloNing Il the yis.
ihlc supply IT grain on Saturday, December
-, ~ compiled by the Produce exchange
Wheat. 4l,2isGi hu; increase. i,0ld.G2i
Corn, 5,lhp, 80 hu, increase, S7s,WIN. Oats
h,SYg. Ipi hu: decrease, 2i2,ON5. Rye, ?iiUii
hu; decrease. 1901 Barley, 3,G76,Sjj bu; In.
crrass, 1b,uiH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
lrcc,is,uns.

~. Choice irom store, 90. car loli
irnm lc,o, or depot. tlOttI1; prime store.
Ssa>y rar load frJm lcyoe or depot, Siiet
~. pm'rin from store, ca, car load lruu
lc,cr or depot, si0 strong.
BriN-Fnum store, M, from lcyoc or de-
pot US ~
CurN-Frum store, white, co. MIXED, a..
FROM lr,,r or depot. white. IN bulk, SIC; IN
,ks. j,r MIXED, IN bulk, Ole. IN sks., IT..
oar Prom store. white. i0y; mixed, 80
from lc,cc or depot Whiis. in bulk, Ne in
skt. 3>r miNcl, In bulk, 5lc. Ia SIS ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

GENERAL TRADE.
ItrrndsiuHs.

Cory Nr,l- STANDARD, e. 50@2 -, pearl,
- NJ, roller, A. N,G2 ~ steady.
nr,Ns Navy. - r6f2 20.
O,r NHNs-in hall bri-, o. ~ from store.
fLoun-frm store, common, IS 5,T3 40,
family, ~ 7sa3 ~ choice, ~ nh0ri a., nm.
~, A inal ~ extra fancy, - 35tal 10;
patent. - Sitt6, steady.
Cu,,krr.-Sodn, extra. &C.; soda, treble OK.
ira, 49, ginger snaIs, jAmO'.,. assorted
iumhlr,. Ia.
Cr,,NIn Wur,t-ln half brls. - - from
stnpt
HoNlNY, Avn Guits From store, ~ -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
Household

Arrtu-kentucky stock, g. jO9l pr brl,
New York, i2ai dried apple, blaG pr
pound from store. Dried peaches 5l.@6l.c
from store.
FHuu-Omngcs, 50 tOCii per box, a. jOas
pcrhrl Lemons 81 tOai per box. Bananas.
II b0tr2 ~ per bunch.
NrUErAHLrs-onious g. 10 per bfl a "a
per bu, Cahhagc-Northcm S50iO per Ton.
kmut-nafruls = b0tts. half-hmrcls, - 5O
Cb. GariiC-ti per iO0.
ricgLE-Baucls, ~ 5097; hall barrels,
tiGiJ0.
EUos-stcndy nt ls@i0c.
hlHSs-london layers, o., layers, s. 70.
California. - -.
Nrrs-COcoanuis 81 6oCo5 per 100 Pea
% is-Nirgiuia, W Tennessee, farmcn ,ogk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
Provisions.

Hoo prnprCt--fiun; mess pork, $40.
sugar rurrd hams, MON 'lC breakfast
bacon. iiisHl2g bulk pork, clear sides $50.
clcnr nb Sides $50 long clear, &C. shout.
der. Use.
~L,rp-Ticrcs, 7'.c half bTl.. -1sc KEGS,
s.. rhoicc kettle, 50, firm.
Iisu- Narkcpl. hall harrrls, No I ~ ~.
No. 80 90 No. o 81 ~. iO.lb kit No I,
:. ~ No . Al 10 No. g, 81 a.. Dry her.
ring. family. pc per box
ri.s EIu-Barurls q ~. half barrels.
sat ~ Kegs. Al %
Irrsu Mr,rs-C Choice beef h~indquartcrs.
q IN s. ~fur4Iunrtcf-. % to Hc. second grade
hindlumicr jg iorquancrs, o. sheep.
sr. Hog. s@5is &c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
Mules and Horses,

IIoRsrs-Modcmtc demand: drivers, 500
Hl5E heavy drft, 500 saddle, $l25H2Dp;
extra saddle, S3UOGSO, pies, liOg15; Texas
puuics, SljdGn.
MuLrs Moderate demand; - Ia l5is
hands high, Sl2jalJ0, i5}i ~ 10 hands high,
Lana Is.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

Receipts, 10000 head; shipments, G,oo0 head.
Market slow, good heavy &c higher; mixed,
" o5a5 40 heavy, - 3Oi5 rs; light, a SOFA
6ND skips, ~ 20Ga4 60. Sheep-Receipts,
3,vD head; shipments, 1900 head. Market
stronger natives, S3M,5 rs; western, Si@4 80
Texans, 70 5Og3 20; lambs, "a 75@6 so.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
The c.rr.r apa Tn nnrle,..

Nrw NouE. ncc. G.- hHayy trades IN cop.
per were made here ioHHy, Tor January de-
l%iycrics. and about a.. 90 pounds were
taken oil the market We bears looked for
a hrcak In prices w 60 qucncc, hut nonc
cons and IN the meta Iilcrcd was eagerly
taxed NJ 90 81. lot cbuary delivery,
Tor ApriL. az n0aiTN Very little copper
for Anil delivery cdulI howcvc, he had nj
sis ln London, Chill bars opened at fsl Z,
ii inf suoL. and 6A a.. I've futures, an In
crcisr of nearly is on tc-huliday prices.
The DAYS Transaction inuntcd 81 about
5O,1 tons. Tho tin marlrt advanced To- ON
SPOT. to fiG7 10, butih' Ncw York tin mar,
Net MAS not affected tber N.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
x.x work. % ~ Good. Market,

Nrw YouE. dec. n Quiet m arkct IN all
departments, With an i1c gular inquiry for
some weights Of brown , ton. Agents have
made prices as follows ? wick prints, &c
IcuoN gray prints, tltc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
~Niscrl,Nrors e
COTTON MARKETS.

Tho local cotton market opened firm and
closed firm; middling, O1ic Sales, aOU
bales, including 1000 ,incc Friday ofvhi,h
1900 TO exporters and ] $40 TO spinner,
EXCHANGE Quotations.
Ordinary, nominal. good ordinary, a. low
middling. 0ilc; middling, 0l,r. good mid.
ding, 1850 middling ialr, 10 7.lCc, fair.
nominal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
Live stack.

SnEEr-Choicc, 3l.c; medium, 3G3l.c:
common, fimi 30.
LAum-Choicc, -; common to good, per
head, A. 5OttJ.
GEAss CArrLE-Choicc, 3i,m3lG good, ~
m3c; fair Ia medium, 2d2ic; scallawags.
lCtli4c; feeders, light, iA@2Ac; heavy, ~
t124c.
Hoas-Choicc, l@5c; good, I2ci common,
n.mIt.r
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
Tn, National op.ra.

CmciGo, ILL.,, Dec. 2I.-Charles T..
Locke, who Is in the city today, denies the
statement that there is any probability OF
the National Opera company disbanding.
lie SAYS that all dates will be- filled as adj
yerlisrd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

Cmclao, m, Dec. ~ The Df0rtrf jour.
nal reports Caulc--logripts, 5000 head,
shipments 900 bead Market stronger
good 10 choice stesrs NC96, stocker and
ieedsp, 81 25Ct3 i0 Gov bulls and MIXED,
81 40 as, Texas cattle, 81 0oa9 % Hog
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

At noou. Spots-Fim, demand light.
Sales, lO.WU bales, II which American, a. lOn
bale. Receipts, 5000 bales, of which Amcfi-
can, $3.50 bales. Closing quotations We're
ns follows. Ordinary, . 3-lGd, good
ordinary, . i.iGd; low middling 50.lGl;
good middliug. o l3.lGl; middling uplands,
d ll-iGl; midlling Orleans. 5Ad.
Futures opened quiet ut advance, and
closed steady. as follows.
THE prices are given In pence and Giths,
thus: iB means I gjGld, and ~ means
D lGld.l
Atlp m. December. . i2d, value; nc.
ccmbrrJluuury, . I'd, sellers; january
February. . i2d. seller; February March,
. go, SELLERS, March-Arril, . iid, buyer,
April. May, , iGl, buyers, May-Junc, o lsd,
bu,cr-; lunc-luly 5Jol, buyer; July-Au-
gust, % 81, buyers.
itAyRE.
Spot. Firm, demand good Tres ordinuirc
Orlcaus pot, Gs'-i; futures, for January de
livery, GGisf
Nolc-lrH nrlinairc Orleans spot, G,isf,
represents az francs ior bO kilus II strict
middlinr cotton, lluyrc terms. A kilo l.
about % lhs, ur o. 81 100 kilos equal Ion lbs.
\ luuy il equal To M.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

Cntc,oo, H., Dec. gTS-All the markets ON
change opened with a bullish turn, after
three DAYS vacation. The holiday move
mtnt VI stun W1 very light and English
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
n. 4. O.

Don't waste thnc aud money and undergo
needles torture with the knife when EthiO-
plan File Ointment will afford instant relief
and certain cur in every case Of blind, bleed.
ing, itching, internal and external piles.
Rangum Root Medicine Co, manufacturers,
Nashville, Tenn. 80 cents and 81 per bottle,
Sold NJ Holsters drug store. 2s3 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
Cotton seed

PEM earns Ou-32@ Sc; prime summer
yellow, 35tt35c; choice cooking summer yell
low, iOc, prime cotton seed meal, $40 2b0l
10 -, ear load lots; less than ear load, SlGd
[ Il 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
stage of the Rivers.

OFFICIAL stGNAI sInvicE. 4. s. Al
MENrfus Dee a. ! pm,
The following observations arc taken NJ al sia.
tom namci at 18th meridian time. which II one
one honf inirr than Nrmphis time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
nnnh. aud sInrL..

The following list = corrected regularly
and may be- rcprrlcl ~ the latest quotations.
uNNK STOCKS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
OIL aud rnInennnr.
live stock,

ClryrLlNp. O, DC. -fctrolcum-Ad.
yanccd; \. ". iiO', 7sc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

81. Ioua Mo. Dcr q Wool Quiet and
steady: tub washed, 10 bright medium,
iSdgii ,c. coar-c braid f2lc, low sandy,
iOaisc, line light, i3slr lo heavy, iO9iic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 9 PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE PAR SELLING.
Cotton Firm-Middling Cotton, o 3-1c
Sales Today, 5000 Bales-The Tone
of the General Market steady-Meats
Firm,
ArrrAL OrrrcE,

The money market remains firm, with
rates at S per cent. But little papcr'is dis
counted by banks outside OF regular custom
ers. The demand for money il steady and
the supply more than ample ior al business
requirements.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

Impors-N &C n u, ~ haici Y \ Tn Il,
l., q. q. Al H. ~, 90. X. G., So ". H. H., W.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

LONDON. Dee. %, 4 m.-Consnls closcda
iOi giG for money and 1913, for the account.
rar silver asa per ounce.
P,Bts Dec. E-Tlrcc per cent rntcs, sii
ijy Tor the account
nANW CLrAutNGs.
Cmc,oo. lll, Dec. 2L-Clcafings today
were t~iOt1auO0.
~. Lorts, No, Dec. T-Clcar,ngs today
81, AZ, go, balances tilA,l
INV Yong. Dec G.-Clcarings today were
ga, l5,olO, balances, -, los, 500
n,hINonF. Md, Dec. 21-Clearings today
were D., ~ sos, balances, SEAL
Bosrov, Mass, Dec. 2T-Clcarings today
verctl2, 259, i02, balances, fl,0si,n OL
PmLAprtrmA, Pa, Dec. T-Clcarings 10.
| day we're 1901, 2al. balances u, 29i, ia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
THE RIVERS.

Movements ut the Levee.
Arrivals-Joo Peters, Arkansas river.
Dcparturcs-Nonc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-12-24

industries of India. where silver remains at
pr with gold The speculafor buys silver In
America ~ q discount OF > per cent and eK-
changes IL IN India for wheat and cotton at
par He hns - per cent. advantage In the
London market over the importer Ot wheat
from America, who buys for GOLD. Beiofe
cheap silver in 1879 had stimulated the pro-
ducliOn of wheat ia India the United states
shipped to Europe over lo1.U1p.eop bushels OF
wheat and sold Il for over Slg9 .U09,tD In the
same year India exported only 4,n0 000 bush
els IN Isl the United states shipped less
than IS 600 .O00 bushels OF wheat tn Europe,
and only received for It a little over S9o.eOO.-
coo; while an the same year lndla's sh pment
rose from 4.U01Ooo in 1879 10 3a,G90,eO bushels
in lSSj There has been no reproduction
of wheat to reduce the price There has been
no increase in the last ten years except ID
India; on the cont rary. there has been de-
clinei the quantity throughout Europe and
Amerlce. Why should tho selfish desires Of
those who would destroy silver money be
heeded9 Why should not both silver aud
gold be treated as money metals? Why
should the INN emofial usage OF exchanging
each at the Mint for money be disreeard ed"
'Why should this generation be denied the
blessings that flow from an abundance ofsllyer
and gold? Have not the skill ana energy Of
the generation now passing away made II pos
81 Ole 10 prod nee these metals in such quantities
"a to furnish the world with reasonable sup
ply a 3 basis for circulation? II seems cruel
and unjust for the sake of a favored few 10
harrass aud depress the masses, TO force m
unnatural contraction wSile the meas Of a
steady supply of money is AT hand.
The passage Of the bill now under consid-
GRAFTON will certainly place the United States
upon higher financial plane and with safer
basis for circulation than any other nation in
the world. Now is the time to obtain silver
and by taking advantage of the situation it
may be possible to secure such a supply as
we really need. At all events We can avoid
that terrible gulf of contraction which is
yawning before the financial world by the
threatened destruction of silver rs money.
The passage OF this bill would emaneipate the
United States from the European monetary
systems and give her the advantage Of being
the clearing house of the world for both gold
and silver, advance the price of LABOR. wheat,
cotton and exports of all kinds. md secure
permanent and lasting prosperity
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-12-24

Lead has made jump from 81 30
per hundred to 50 20. What's the
matter nowl
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-12-24
The Curse of Drink.

At Eufalla, (Alabama) December
18th, the two sons of Bradley Johnson,
colored, Robert and James, got drunk
and in cold blood butchered an older
brother, named Charles. aged twenty
seven. The murderers are aged
eighteen and twenty respectively.
Their father when he went 10 his MUIR
dered son rescue was made by the
younger sons TO kneel on the floor and
beg for mercy. the old mother came
into the room to separate them. She
was knocked on the head bv the sons
and terribly punished. Their brother
in law and other brother, Ben. we're
made To leave the house. When the
murderers found their brother was
dead, one whistled and danced in his
blood. The surrounding country is
greatly excited, and the latest news is
that lynching is almost certain. The
victim was asleep when the brothers
began their murderous WORK.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-12-24

Wong All Hung, the Chinese mil
lionaire. who was convicted in the
United States District Court at San
Francisco of importing women for i'm
moral purposes. was sentenced by
Judge Hoffman yesterday to ten years
I'm prisonment in San Quentin and to
pay fine of $4,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-12-24
Ancient view, on Temperance.

Nearly a century ago Johnson said {:
Tie water-drinker elides TRANQUILITY
through life without much exhilarat;on
or depression, and escapes many dis
eases To viii eh he would otherwise lie
n subject. The wIne-,lrinker expert
enees short but vivid peripd- Of rap
ture and long intervals of gloom. lie
is a'so mure suhjeet To disease The
balance Of enjoyment, then, turns de-
cidediv in favor Of the water drinker,
leaving out his temporal prosperity
and future anticipations, and the near
er we keep to Ais regime the happier
we shall be. Here, however, IA in all
other things, there is certain lati-
tude within the range of health and
happiness which the wise man and the
philosopher will occasionally traverse
round. but not exceed. The native
fountain is in the center of this circle,
and from it our eccentric diyergences
should be narrowly watched and care
fully limited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-12-24
Bright Outlook for Nevada.

Ex-United States Senator James G..
Fair passed through this morning on
his way to New York. He was met
at the Depot by an Independent re-
porter AMI the following information
was elected: He said that the pros
poets on the Comstock were better to-
day than .hey had been for years.
Mr.. John W. Mackay is devoting his
personal attention to mines in which
new developments are being made
daily, particularly in the East End
mines. He felt confident that Virgin
ia City would again attract much at
teniion throughout the mineral and
financial world He made anxious
inquiries concerning Tuscarora and
expressed himself highly pleased with
the outlook there. saying he had heard
good reports, and from reliable sources,
too. as to the future of tie camp, and
assured the scribe that on lis return
he would give it some consideration
- I Elko Independent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-12-24
Smasll-upat Wells.

The Wells correspondent OF the
Ellxo independent gives the following
particulars of railroad accident at
that place. which is said to have been
caused by the failure OF the air-brakes
to work:
about O'Clock Saturday afternoon
a wesi-bound freight train. engine 100,
Darlington engineer, ran into the rear
of another freight train IN Wells yard.
They were running very fast when
they struck which fact IS indicated by
the caboose of the forward train being
thrown bodily, wheels and all, on top
Of the first CIR forward. The wreck
caught fire from the cabo0ss stove,
and the caboose, Oregon Short Line
ear No. 1918 and an engine we're
consumed. The freight car was load
ell with cased corned beef. tents, hotel
ranges and stationary basins for city
hotels. There are twenty other ears
badly broken up. Loss $4,000.
Two fires are still burning III the
wreck with 10 water II put them out
and poss lllR the loss will l,e increased
before the fires are subdued.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-12-24
Born.
Marrlfn.
9ten.

Osceola, December is, 1887
Rosa b. second daughter OF Thomas b
and Mary 1iliord aged IL years, months,
and days.
Farewell. Schoolmaie
Jesus calls You to come up high;
For your short life work Is over
You are wanted, you are welcome
On that bright immortal shore.
You on earth no more shall wake,
bat in massions Of the blessed
Your white brow i bright with glory
You have found eternal rest.
" I A.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-12-24
SIX HUNDRED ACRES
Young Orchard of 800 Trees,
Stables, Blacksmith Shop. Car.
penter Shop, Butcher Shop.

And i also well equipped with an abuudaat
supply Of the best Corrals. II IL one II tie
hhest Dairy Ranches IN this section of the
country. aud has a good
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-12-24

Senator Stewart is Chairman of the
Senate Com mittec on Mines and Min
ing. A very appropriate appointment
for the Senator from Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-12-24
..BeautlfuI'' California Climate

A windstorm north of Los Angeles,
early Wednes day morning of last week.
killed two people and did much dam
age 10 property. Fourteen houses
have been blown down between Los
Angeles and Cotton, on the line of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-12-24
ONLY FORTY CENTS

In postage stamps for new Nicklc
Plated Stem Winder and Stem Setter
Watch, just patented. Address ROY
JACKSON, Box -, 3ll East 104ll
Street, n. y. City. Mention this pa
per